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The
EASTERN
Dakota State College
Vol. 54, No. 19 Madison, South Dakota Feb. 26,1974
S.A. elections set, petitions available
Petitions are available today to students who want to run for a position as a
student association officer or senator. Elections will be held March 28.
Petitions may be picked up in the Student Services office, second floor, Heston
Hall.
Positions open are student association president, vice-president, secretary and
14 senator positions.
Petitions must be returned by March 13. Campaigns begin March 14.
The new officers will take office April 18.
Qualifications for officers and senators as stated in the Student Association
Constitution are as follows:
(a) Candidates must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 or greater.
(b) Candidates must be in good social standing at the College (not on
disciplinary probation).
(c) Candidates must have completed at least one semester at the college.
(d) Candidates must be available to serve their full term of office.
(e) Candidates must file a petition signed by at least 25 members of the
Student Association. Petitions must be filed at least two weeks before the general
election.
Final scores
Dr. Gibb —29
Legislature — 19
West River — 6
Regents — 2
Education — 0
In concert here last night were Flash Cadallac and the Continental Kids. From left,
they are Spider, Angelo, Butch, Flash himself, Rockin' Ricco and Spike. The Senate
Entertainment Committee sponsored the event.
Federation is
concerned
with tuition
Three resolutions concerning tuition
passed the South Dakota Federation of
student Governing Bodies at their
meeting in Springfield Friday. Dakota
State College was represented at that
meeting.
The Federation resolved that it is
vigorously opposed to any tuition raise
for next year, that senior citizens
attending state supported schools should
be given a tuition discount and that the
South Dakota Congressional Delegation
should support legislation that will
make up to $500 of college tuition
deductible from federal income tax.
Federation Executive Secretary Bill
Peterson began the session with a report
on how the Federation's bills fared in
the legislature.
The Federation lobbied a passing bill
that will make $250,000 in grants
supported by the federal government
and matching funds by the state
available for South Dakota students.
The Federation bill for refunding of
the executive and legislative interm
program also passed.
Peterson also reported that the single
university bill passed the Senate and
died in the House.
Other resolutions passing the
Federation include:
A resolution urging the regents to end
(continued on page 3)
Concerned students
offer reward
A $50 reward has been offered for
information leading to the apprehension
of the person or persons who broke into
and robbed the Trojan Center Saturday,
Feb. 16.
Information should be turned in to the
Student Services office, second floor,
Heston Hall.
Over $500 in thefts and damages
resulted from the Feb. 16 break-in.
Due to
Spring Break,
March 1 -10,
the next EASTERN
will be March 19
DSC stomps Northern Dakota State College pulled a
surprising upset Saturday night when
they downed the Northern State College
Wolves, 86-74. The win was the first one
of the season in the conference for
Dakota State, while the loss was only the
third in the conference for Northern.
Dakota State was led by Mike
Peterreins who turned in 40 points
which is his high for Dakota State. He
also led the Trojans in the rebounding
department with 11.
Other double figure scorers for
Dakota State included Warren Quail
with 17 points and Delbert Javers with
12. Mike Nelson scored five of DSC's
points and Bill Forsch added four. Tim
DeWitt scored two for the Trojans. Bill
Christensen led Northern with 23 points.
The game was very close during the
first 30 minutes of play, with the score
tied 12 times and the lead switching
hands 16 times. Dakota State took the
lead at 59-58 with 10 minutes left in the
game and never trailed after that point.
They opened up a 14-point lead within
the last minute of the game, but Northern scored to narrow the margin of victory to 12 points. Dakota State outrebounded the
Wolves 29-28, but the Wolves outshot the
Trojans with 51.5 per cent to DSC's 48.6
per cent.
In commenting about the game DSC
Coach Ed Harter said that the game was
the best one the Trojans had played all
season. He said the Trojans were patient
with their shooting and executed their
passing well, reducing the number of
turnovers. As Harter put it, "They took
care of the ball."
In praising individuals Harter said
Peterreins did an outstanding job of
rebounding, passing and playing
offense. The Trojan coach also felt that
senior guard Javers had his best game
of the year. Quail drew praise for his job
offensively in the second half as well as
his job of rebounding. Forsch also
received praise as he played an
outstanding game on defense and did a
fine job of passing. Peterreins Gene "Hurricane" Hammond put on a
fresh pair of socks every day last week.
By Thursday he could not get his shoes
on.
'We Talented Women' at library
"We Talented Women," an exhibit of
art and handicraft, opened Monday on
the first floor of the Karl E. Mundt
Libary, Dakota State College campus.
The show is composed of more than 50
articles by members of the Dakota
State College Women's Club, who are
faculty women or wives of faculty.
Included in the display are watercolor
and oil paintings, sculpture, petitpoint,
macrame, beading, refinished
furniture, sewing, embroidery, quilts,
knitting and crochet.
Linda Miller, chairwoman of the
committee that coordinated the show,
commented, "When we began working
on this exhibit we thought it would be a
nice little display of a few crafts. By the
time everything was assembled we
realized we had underestimated our
local talent. We are very pleased with
the variety and quality of the items."
The exhibit is open 8 a.m.- 10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m.-5
p.m. Friday this week.
Delegation in Pierre
today to challenge
feasibility study
A delegation of faculty,
administrators, students and
businessmen were in Pierre this
morning presenting Dakota State
College's response to the feasibility
study ordered by the South Dakota
Board of Regents and made by the
Academy for Educational Development.
The delegation's main task will be to
promote DSC's role as a multi-level
institution.
The University of South
Dakota / Springfield representatives
are presenting their response to the
study this afternoon.
Administrative officials and Faculty
Senate members have spent several
weeks preparing data for today's
hearing.
Local businessmen, Dr. Foster and
Dr. Hanke have been meeting recently
to formulate a plan for DSC's future
which was included as part of the
hearing presentation.
Included in the DSC delegation are
Madison Daily Leader Publisher Merril
Hunter and Madison attorney and
former State Legislator Bill Arneson
representing the community of
Madison; Dr. Dale Hanke, dean of the
college, presenting curriculm
information; Institutional Development
Director Max Peterson representing the
Alumni Association and the Dakota
State Scholarship Foundation; Faculty
Senate President David Johnson;
College Business Manager Vernon
Miller and Dakota State College
President Dr. Gordon Foster.
No immediate action is expected upon
the conclusion of the hearings. The
information presented will be used in
future Regents' decision making.
Head Start seeks
college volunteers
Dakota State College students are
invited to participate in the local Head
Start program. Head Start is a federally
funded pre-school for three and
four-year-olds from low income
families.
The program runs weekdays from
9:00 to 11:30 AM. Volunteers are needed
during all those hours.
Head Start operates in the Grace
Episcopal Church, 306 NW 3rd Ave. (one
block west of the St. Thomas School).
Interested students may stop by the
center any time during operating hours
or may call Jim Proehl, ext. 373 or 239,
for more information.
Additional money
appropriated for DSC
Dakota State College and the
University of South Dakota at
Springfield will each receive an extra
$150,000 from the state for tentative use
in developing new two-year programs.
The legislature approved the
development fund as part of the new
operating budget for the next fiscal
year.
The money must be used by the
schools for new programs.
The purpose of the appropriation is
partially to offset faculty cutbacks
proposed for the two schools.
Included in the budget accepted by the
legislature is an increase of $2.5 million
over last year's budget for higher
education.
Much of the increase will be used for a
$400 cost of living hike for all employees
and a three per cent average merit
increase. The merit raise is distributed
among employees as the individual
colleges see fit.

The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U.S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Some uses may be legal with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or compliance with the law. All use of DLSD material and content, whether utilized under fair use or used with written permission to publish, must name the Karl E. Mundt Historical & Educational Foundation, Karl E. Mundt Library, Dakota State University, as the original source for the material.

The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U.S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Some uses may be legal with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or compliance with the law. All use of DLSD material and content, whether utilized under fair use or used with written permission to publish, must name the Karl E. Mundt Historical & Educational Foundation, Karl E. Mundt Library, Dakota State University, as the original source for the material.

The
EASTERN
Dakota State College
Vol. 54, No. 19 Madison, South Dakota Feb. 26,1974
S.A. elections set, petitions available
Petitions are available today to students who want to run for a position as a
student association officer or senator. Elections will be held March 28.
Petitions may be picked up in the Student Services office, second floor, Heston
Hall.
Positions open are student association president, vice-president, secretary and
14 senator positions.
Petitions must be returned by March 13. Campaigns begin March 14.
The new officers will take office April 18.
Qualifications for officers and senators as stated in the Student Association
Constitution are as follows:
(a) Candidates must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 or greater.
(b) Candidates must be in good social standing at the College (not on
disciplinary probation).
(c) Candidates must have completed at least one semester at the college.
(d) Candidates must be available to serve their full term of office.
(e) Candidates must file a petition signed by at least 25 members of the
Student Association. Petitions must be filed at least two weeks before the general
election.
Final scores
Dr. Gibb —29
Legislature — 19
West River — 6
Regents — 2
Education — 0
In concert here last night were Flash Cadallac and the Continental Kids. From left,
they are Spider, Angelo, Butch, Flash himself, Rockin' Ricco and Spike. The Senate
Entertainment Committee sponsored the event.
Federation is
concerned
with tuition
Three resolutions concerning tuition
passed the South Dakota Federation of
student Governing Bodies at their
meeting in Springfield Friday. Dakota
State College was represented at that
meeting.
The Federation resolved that it is
vigorously opposed to any tuition raise
for next year, that senior citizens
attending state supported schools should
be given a tuition discount and that the
South Dakota Congressional Delegation
should support legislation that will
make up to $500 of college tuition
deductible from federal income tax.
Federation Executive Secretary Bill
Peterson began the session with a report
on how the Federation's bills fared in
the legislature.
The Federation lobbied a passing bill
that will make $250,000 in grants
supported by the federal government
and matching funds by the state
available for South Dakota students.
The Federation bill for refunding of
the executive and legislative interm
program also passed.
Peterson also reported that the single
university bill passed the Senate and
died in the House.
Other resolutions passing the
Federation include:
A resolution urging the regents to end
(continued on page 3)
Concerned students
offer reward
A $50 reward has been offered for
information leading to the apprehension
of the person or persons who broke into
and robbed the Trojan Center Saturday,
Feb. 16.
Information should be turned in to the
Student Services office, second floor,
Heston Hall.
Over $500 in thefts and damages
resulted from the Feb. 16 break-in.
Due to
Spring Break,
March 1 -10,
the next EASTERN
will be March 19
DSC stomps Northern Dakota State College pulled a
surprising upset Saturday night when
they downed the Northern State College
Wolves, 86-74. The win was the first one
of the season in the conference for
Dakota State, while the loss was only the
third in the conference for Northern.
Dakota State was led by Mike
Peterreins who turned in 40 points
which is his high for Dakota State. He
also led the Trojans in the rebounding
department with 11.
Other double figure scorers for
Dakota State included Warren Quail
with 17 points and Delbert Javers with
12. Mike Nelson scored five of DSC's
points and Bill Forsch added four. Tim
DeWitt scored two for the Trojans. Bill
Christensen led Northern with 23 points.
The game was very close during the
first 30 minutes of play, with the score
tied 12 times and the lead switching
hands 16 times. Dakota State took the
lead at 59-58 with 10 minutes left in the
game and never trailed after that point.
They opened up a 14-point lead within
the last minute of the game, but Northern scored to narrow the margin of victory to 12 points. Dakota State outrebounded the
Wolves 29-28, but the Wolves outshot the
Trojans with 51.5 per cent to DSC's 48.6
per cent.
In commenting about the game DSC
Coach Ed Harter said that the game was
the best one the Trojans had played all
season. He said the Trojans were patient
with their shooting and executed their
passing well, reducing the number of
turnovers. As Harter put it, "They took
care of the ball."
In praising individuals Harter said
Peterreins did an outstanding job of
rebounding, passing and playing
offense. The Trojan coach also felt that
senior guard Javers had his best game
of the year. Quail drew praise for his job
offensively in the second half as well as
his job of rebounding. Forsch also
received praise as he played an
outstanding game on defense and did a
fine job of passing. Peterreins Gene "Hurricane" Hammond put on a
fresh pair of socks every day last week.
By Thursday he could not get his shoes
on.
'We Talented Women' at library
"We Talented Women," an exhibit of
art and handicraft, opened Monday on
the first floor of the Karl E. Mundt
Libary, Dakota State College campus.
The show is composed of more than 50
articles by members of the Dakota
State College Women's Club, who are
faculty women or wives of faculty.
Included in the display are watercolor
and oil paintings, sculpture, petitpoint,
macrame, beading, refinished
furniture, sewing, embroidery, quilts,
knitting and crochet.
Linda Miller, chairwoman of the
committee that coordinated the show,
commented, "When we began working
on this exhibit we thought it would be a
nice little display of a few crafts. By the
time everything was assembled we
realized we had underestimated our
local talent. We are very pleased with
the variety and quality of the items."
The exhibit is open 8 a.m.- 10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m.-5
p.m. Friday this week.
Delegation in Pierre
today to challenge
feasibility study
A delegation of faculty,
administrators, students and
businessmen were in Pierre this
morning presenting Dakota State
College's response to the feasibility
study ordered by the South Dakota
Board of Regents and made by the
Academy for Educational Development.
The delegation's main task will be to
promote DSC's role as a multi-level
institution.
The University of South
Dakota / Springfield representatives
are presenting their response to the
study this afternoon.
Administrative officials and Faculty
Senate members have spent several
weeks preparing data for today's
hearing.
Local businessmen, Dr. Foster and
Dr. Hanke have been meeting recently
to formulate a plan for DSC's future
which was included as part of the
hearing presentation.
Included in the DSC delegation are
Madison Daily Leader Publisher Merril
Hunter and Madison attorney and
former State Legislator Bill Arneson
representing the community of
Madison; Dr. Dale Hanke, dean of the
college, presenting curriculm
information; Institutional Development
Director Max Peterson representing the
Alumni Association and the Dakota
State Scholarship Foundation; Faculty
Senate President David Johnson;
College Business Manager Vernon
Miller and Dakota State College
President Dr. Gordon Foster.
No immediate action is expected upon
the conclusion of the hearings. The
information presented will be used in
future Regents' decision making.
Head Start seeks
college volunteers
Dakota State College students are
invited to participate in the local Head
Start program. Head Start is a federally
funded pre-school for three and
four-year-olds from low income
families.
The program runs weekdays from
9:00 to 11:30 AM. Volunteers are needed
during all those hours.
Head Start operates in the Grace
Episcopal Church, 306 NW 3rd Ave. (one
block west of the St. Thomas School).
Interested students may stop by the
center any time during operating hours
or may call Jim Proehl, ext. 373 or 239,
for more information.
Additional money
appropriated for DSC
Dakota State College and the
University of South Dakota at
Springfield will each receive an extra
$150,000 from the state for tentative use
in developing new two-year programs.
The legislature approved the
development fund as part of the new
operating budget for the next fiscal
year.
The money must be used by the
schools for new programs.
The purpose of the appropriation is
partially to offset faculty cutbacks
proposed for the two schools.
Included in the budget accepted by the
legislature is an increase of $2.5 million
over last year's budget for higher
education.
Much of the increase will be used for a
$400 cost of living hike for all employees
and a three per cent average merit
increase. The merit raise is distributed
among employees as the individual
colleges see fit.